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-ed / -ing Adjectives

  •  English    16     Public
    This is a quiz about the difference between -ed/-ing adjectives.
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  • English is a very (interesting / interested) language.
    interesting
  •  10
  • Has Aleksandra ever done anything (embarrassed / embarrassing)?
    embarrassing
  •  10
  • Ahmed's cat must be (depressed / depressing) because he doesn't eat.
    depressed
  •  10
  • This is going to be an (excited / exciting) week!
    exciting
  •  10
  • Is anyone else (confused / confusing) about the vocabulary this week?
    confused
  •  10
  • Breno gets very (annoyed / annoying) with the workers at the DMV.
    annoyed
  •  10
  • It's always super (annoyed / annoying) when people want to argue over nothing.
    annoying
  •  10
  • Mike is (terrified / terrifying) of clowns.
    terrified
  •  10
  • Rakan feels (tired / tiring) from going to the gym after school.
    tired
  •  10
  • Alina makes (amazed / amazing) cakes.
    amazing
  •  10
  • Wendy is so (excited / excited) about her vacation next month.
    excited
  •  10
  • Thomas doesn't like people who are too loud. He thinks it's so (annoyed / annoying).
    annoying
  •  10
  • Lynn was (surprised / surprising) by how quickly her package arrived.
    surprised
  •  10
  • "City of God" is a beautiful and (depressed / depressing) movie.
    depressing
  •  10
  • Working all day is (tired / tiring).
    tiring
  •  10
  • Mike's students are (tiring / tired ) from all the studying they've been doing for the quiz.
    tired
  •  10